Caesars is already upping the ante, planning for 500 rooms instead of the 300 required in the city’s performance agreement.

The iconic smokestacks will be the focal point of the development and brick will play a major part. “Oh I feel great, I mean every year I go to Vegas so now it’s just next door, literally,” Yow said. Locals such as Jay Yow, a lifelong Danville resident, like what they saw. “By listening to the community members I think we can take that a step further and still have the iconic imagery of Caesars Entertainment, the Caesars brand, that blends nicely with the history of Danville and Schoolfield,” Livingston said.

A number of residents agreed they’d like to see aspects of the historic industrial site incorporated in the design and tell the story of the company that is embedded in the city’s history. The water tower and finished building will be demolished, but Caesars said it plans to honor Danville through the eyes of a world-class venue. “This meeting was about making sure that we’re listening to the public, people that really understand what that site means and making sure that the design ends up with their feedback,” Livingston said.Ī full design for the casino will drop next month, but the community got to see snippets of what architects are thinking. Caesars senior vice president, Robert Livingston, and team met with the community to talk about their big plans. Sunsets over the old Schoolfield site in Danville are numbered as demolition of some of the buildings and site features is set to begin in just a few weeks. Corporate leaders met with Danville residents to take feedback on the plan. – On Monday night, the community got its first look at what the new Caesars casino in Danville will look like.

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